I bought a computer, got wired, and stayed at home for a solid month scouring the Internet for science-related jobs in the surrounding California Bay Area.
After dumpster diving on the Internet for pseudo-science, anti-vaxxers have decided that their contempt for public health guidelines and their distrust of modern medicine somehow makes them more "informed".
But the internet is the stage for science.
It may appear that the Internet has been nothing but a boon for science: results are shared immediately and democratically, in the best scientific tradition.
Science is quite tough when it evolves into higher levels, but you can always search for science questions on the Internet.
Seek out the best books in every science, search the internet for the most reliable resources, and learn from the most knowledgeable persons on the subjects of science and knowledge.
Several times during my postdoc I caught myself browsing the Internet for information, contacts, and resources on science education.
So, generally, we have Eve to thank for science, space shuttles, iPhones, recording studios, coffee machines, and the internet.
If the fallacies are irrelevant for science, analyze the context of the fallacy within the book, journal article or Internet site.
